Emergency training for ADAC air rescue conducted in Büsum
ADAC Air Rescue Gears Up for Complex Training in Büsum
ADAC Air Rescue, a leading non-profit air rescue organisation based in Hamburg, is set to conduct complex winch operation training from the 25th to the 28th of August in Büsum.
The organisation, which operates winch stations in Hamburg, Sanderbusch, Munich, Murnau, Straubing, and Westpfalz, is known for its crucial role in the German rescue service system. One of its rescue helicopters, the "Christoph Hansa," stationed at the BG Klinikum Hamburg in Boberg, is part of this network.
The crew of the "Christoph Hansa" consists of ADAC Luftrettung pilots, emergency doctors, and paramedics from the BG Klinikum Hamburg. In the first half of 2025, they have already been called out for 25 winch operations.
The training in Büsum will involve supply and rescue scenarios at several training stations, including silos, high-rise buildings, a cordoned-off area on the front Helgoland Pier, and a ship provided by LKN on open water. The training will run from 9 am to 4:30 pm (Monday-Thursday) and 9 am to 3:30 pm (Friday).
A total of 25 pilots, doctors, and paramedics from ADAC Air Rescue, along with eight employees from the police and LKN Schleswig-Holstein, are scheduled to participate. Precise communication among crew members is crucial in these simulations, a skill that the crews are well-versed in, thanks to their training by the ADAC HEMS Academy GmbH.
Maintenance and technical provision are handled by ADAC Heliservice GmbH, ensuring that the rescue helicopters are always ready to respond to emergencies. The press contact for ADAC Air Rescue gGmbH is Jochen Oesterle. His contact details are available.
ADAC Air Rescue is a subsidiary of the ADAC Foundation and operates with 60 rescue helicopters and 38 stations. It is one of the largest air rescue organisations in Europe, with over 1.3 million missions to date. The motto of ADAC Air Rescue gGmbH is "Against time and for life."
Press releases, photos, and graphics related to ADAC Air Rescue can be found on presse.adac.de. On the last day of the training week (Friday), rescue from drowning will be practiced with THW forces.
ADAC Air Rescue is always requested via the emergency number 112 at the control center and is ready to assist any accident victim or patient in need.
Read also:
- Stopping Osteoporosis Treatment: Timeline Considerations
- Tobacco industry's suggested changes on a legislative modification are disregarded by health journalists
- Trump's Policies: Tariffs, AI, Surveillance, and Possible Martial Law
- Expanded Community Health Involvement by CK Birla Hospitals, Jaipur, Maintained Through Consistent Outreach Programs Across Rajasthan
